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4{¢ it n , f _ _ es‘ /4 tâ€"* £ "A id \ =-v.~).’ P * a3) .-'{'(//) | | /g’ ‘\\ \ / 4! "a se &h ,Q/fi’;’ / ,, / ‘ zoA e AJl 7 1 s |._ w0 C A % _ e o8 ‘ /32 F * pf 7 New 1935 Master and Standard models have “lgt been announced by Chevrolet. f:uurnodd:d& part distinctly from previous Chevâ€" nkbinhod*ddgnaflthnfidâ€" steel Turretâ€" by Fisher is andtlnnrm.‘ f CANADIAN NATIONAL Minimum Special Fareâ€"Adults 50c. Children 25c. When you‘ve just had word Ted has won that scholarship . . . and you‘re pleased as punch . . . and so is his mother . . . Don‘t just take it out in smiling. Tell him he‘s a chip off the old block . . . via Long Distance. Special Limit for Students and Teachers of Educational institutions on surrender of Canadian Passenger Association Certificate. For fares and [whrju[mia apply to Railway Ticket Agents 1935 Chevrolets Master and Standard Annofin; Between all Points in Canada j FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP: Good going from noon Friday, April 19 to midnight Sunday, April 21 inclusive. Returnlimitleaving up to midnight Monday, April 2. FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP; Good going from Thursday, April 18 to midnight Sunday, April 21 inclusive. Return limit leaving up to midnight Tuesday, April 23. EASTER FARES BEAUTY, © Long Distance is rfiady under any circumstances. It‘s easy to use, and the cost is small. For as little as 30 cents you can talk 100 miles or so. Sce the rates in the front pages of your directory m'h"onu‘.filhtyflnhn- tifully streamlined rear quarter of the new bodies; and on the left, a view of the solidâ€"steel Turretâ€"Top STYLE AND PERFORMANCE EMPHASIZED Above is shown, the Chevrolet|roof. Below is shown, Chevrolet Master 2â€"passenger coupe. Centre|Standard Coach, which achieves panels show, on the right, the beauâ€" virtunyflnmperfm as tifully streamlined rear quarter of the Master. There are six models in thoy suoue Fuadis s en ie uons EB as. & u. T476 the Standard line and ten in the Frank Love‘s home on Tuesday 16th, with about 20 members present. Mrs Wm. Aitken and Mrs Geo. Aitken gave reports of the annual meeting of the Missionary Society, which was beld in Knox Church, Toronto, â€"last week. It was the 21st anniversary of the amaigamation of the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies. Don‘t forget the dance on Tuesday April 23rd. It will be put on by the Boosters‘ Club. Clifford orchestra in attendance. The Woman‘s Association of the United Church will meet at Mrs. R. Sim‘s on Thursday the 25th. The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met at Mrs The April meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at Mrs. Tuck‘s on Thursday, 17th. on Friday, April 13th. Mr Bent Eocles is in Grand Valley this week on insurance business. Mr George Aitken has bought and taken possession of the John Kirby farm in Orchard. Mr Joun McMillan is assisting him. Mrs. George Armstrong and childâ€" ren are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs George Calder. Mr James Calder has been under the doctor‘s care for a few days. Mrs. Polleski of Toronto, visited her sister Mrs McCall, last week. Mrs. Irvin went to Oshawa Tuesâ€" day to visit her daughter Miss Marâ€" garet, nurseinâ€"training in Oshawa Don‘t forget the daffodil tea in the United Church Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 6. It will be put on by the girls of the C.G.LT. Mr on hospital . Mr Adam Park, Miss Flora Reid and Mr Adam D. Park of Listowel, were recent visitors with the Misses HOLSTEIN LEADER & & w & e # e e JAMES J. WILTON LOCAL AND PERSONAL w . KNOX CORNERS The ushering in of (the joyous Mrs at the home of Kerr in Toronto and SHORTS in stock. PHONE 114 A full line of UMonarch Fertilizer in stock for Spring Sowing. * The meeting of the W.M.S. was _ held on Wednesday afternoon, May 9 ioth at the home of Mrs. James Picken with 21 ladies present. The > minutes were read and the roll call answered by Easter messages. Mrs 5 Wallace led in prayer. Mrs McAlisâ€" ter Sr., read from the study book on ‘ the work of our deaconesses and Y home missionaries, Their neverâ€"failâ€" ing energy and faithfulness in God‘s k service often put us to shame. Mrs McAlister also read a letter from , ber sisterâ€"inlaw, who with her husâ€" ;. band Rev. Chas. Rutherford are misâ€" ; sionaries in India. Mrs John Marshâ€" | @ll was reappointed as leader of the f Mission Band, and Mrs Mearns as 6 president of the Y.W.A. Mrs C. McAlister read a letter from Mrs. y Millar of Mount Forest on the finanâ€" cial part of the work. An Easter offering of about $10 was given. The d hostess served lunch at the close of Y‘ the meeting. 0. A. C. LAY MASH for egg proâ€" duction. HOG CONCENTRATE & TANKâ€" AGE for the Young Pigs. Start your Youngs Chicks with the Proper Feed 0. A. C. and PURINA STARTER in stock. Nothing better for first 6 weeks feeding. / _ Mr. Alex Drimmie has rented his lfa.rm: the home place to Murray | Ross and the west hundred to John | Stevenson. Mrs. James Wiltorm and family wish to express their dpp ation of the kindly sympathy and \assistance . of neighbors and friends \in their reâ€" cent bereavement. McKECHNIE MILLS Bicycles on Ontario highways will have to display a white strip on the rear at night, according to a bill to amend the Highway Traffic Act inâ€" troduced _ in the Legislature _ by Minister of Highways T. B. Mcâ€" Questen. The bill also provided tha; after July 1, 1936, all glass in motor vehicles must be of the ‘safe ty‘ type. Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie, Rusâ€" sel and Raymond spent an evening with Edith in Owen Sound last week. Miss Jean Lamont is visiting at her brother‘s, Ralph Lamont. Mr and Mrs Neil McEachnie of Hopeville accompanied. by Mrs A. Menderson visited friends in Guelph last week. Glad to report Delmer Lamont, who had an attack of pneumonia, is getting along quite nicely and will soon be around again. THE DURHMHAM REVIEWY Miss T. E. Byers spent Friday of last week with Mrs. S. Koenig of Hampden. Mr and Mrs James Petty and son Wilbert visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wise at Allan Park. Mr and Mrs Alex Smith of town visited last week with Mr and Mrs Ronald Smith. Rev H. Caldwell and Mrs. Caldâ€" well of Thorold, visited over the week end with Mr W. Caldwell and attended the funeral of the late Mr Wilton. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hooper and children were visitors on Sunday at the Porter home. The community was shocked to hear of the death of the late James Wilton who passed away quite sudâ€" denly Thursday morning last. Our sincere sympathy goes out to Mrs. Wilton and the Wilton families at this time in the loss of a kind husâ€" band and father, and they sorely miss him. The late Mr Wilton and family were members and faithfully attended the services at.Knox for many years. Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall spent over the week end in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of Egremont visited on Saturday with Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee. Mr and Mrs Ronald Smith and Mr and Mrs Wm. Thompson visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. Smith near Conn. Mrs. A. Picken and Mrs James Picken and Raymond attended the service at Varney Sunday. NEW HIGHWAY REGULATIONS Try us for CHOPPING and CRUSHING . J. W. EWEN CARD OR THANKS MAPLE enz DURMAM TORONTO els. ‘The 1934 potato crop is now placed at 48,095,000 cwt., compared with 42,745,000 owt. in 1933. According=to the third and latest computation, the Canadian wheat crop for 1934 is now { estimated at 275,849,000 bushels. The revised esâ€" timate for 1933 is 281,892,000 bushâ€" The easy going man usually tray els down hill. Rural school boards must pay their school teachers a minimum annual salary of $500 or forfeit the townâ€" ship grant, an amendhaent to the School Act, introduced in the Legisâ€" lature the other day, declares Hon. Harry Nixon, acting minister of Edâ€" ucation, _ introduced the _ measure which was given first reading. Disâ€" cussion of the bill will take place at the second reading. It provides that no schcol section shall receive the grant from the townships unless the minimum is paid to the teachers. |_ The pallbearers were two old neighâ€" ‘bors, Palmer Patterson â€" and Robert |EJen; two nephews, Albert Wilton |of Mildmay and Earl Smith, Toronto, Harry Caldwell and Elmer Fee of Normanby. The flower bearers were | Alex Smith, Durham; Wm. Grant of | Mount Forest; W. J. Philp, Dromore Eand Don Gillies an old Proton neighâ€" $500 MINIMUM SALARY FOR RURAL TEACHERS Friends from a distance attending: the funeral were Mr and Mrs Earl Smith and family, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Albert Wilton, Mildmay; Rev. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Merritton; Thomas Wilton and family, Dundalk;| Mr and Mrs Melville Fraser, Dundalk | Mr and Mrs Stanley Smith, Mr Peter: Fettes, Hopeville; Mr and Mrs Don Gillies and son; Mr. Alex Russell, Mr. Arch. Russell, Proton. f Floral tributes were given by the family, Varney United church; Knox Church, Normanby; the Grant famâ€" ily, Mt. Forest; Mr. E. Fee, son Elmer and Mrs. J. Morice; Dorothy Caldwell‘s classmates of Toronto General hospital. |_ Deceased was a member of Knox | Nomanby Presbyterian church until |the union in 1925, when he becamea member of Varney United church. He served as a township councilior for a short time, was a member of |Varney United Farmers Club, a |trustee of Maplewood cemetery and |an allâ€"round publicâ€"spirited citizen. | His passing in the community life, 'l«eaves a big gap. "Jim" Wilton was ja wise counsellor and friend. In the: home life however, comes the bigâ€" ‘gest loss, for he was ever a kind and considerate friend. Chief mourâ€" |\ ners are his widow and two sons, | Elgin and James: two stepâ€"daughters Marjory and DorotKHy Caldwell and | one stepâ€"son, Billy Caldwell, _ Two sisters of Mr. Wilton passed away | previously this yearâ€"Mrs Smith and | Mrs Peter Fettis. There yet remain of his family, three brothers: Wm. \at Tessier, Sask.; Thomas, Dundalk; ‘and Albert, Brandon, Man. | Spring season, brought sorrow and grief to the family circle and relaâ€" tives of James J. Wilton when Death called him for higher service. _ He was one of the bestknown farmers of Varney district, and as well throughout Egremont and Proton townships was he equally wellâ€"known and respected. The last call for de ceased was sudden and certain. Mr. Wiiton had been in his usual health and busy with the morning chores, when he was suddenly stricken with angina pectoris. He was able to get to the house, but in two hours he passed away. _ Mr Wilton was born near Port Hope in 1868, and came to Proton township in 1886, residing near Hopeâ€" ville. He later moved to Dromore, where he was married on Dec. 23, 1891 to Harriet Churchward. They resided at Dromore six years, when he worked at Mr. Robert Renwick‘s sawmill, being a valued employee. In 1897 they returned to Proton to take up farming and ten years Taterâ€"in 1907, removed to their present home on No. 6 highway, south of Varney. To Mr. and Mrs,. Wilton were bomm two children, Carrie and Elgin. Carrie became Mrs. Earl Meade and she died two years ago. Elgin lives in Normanby. In February, 1918, Mrs. Wilton died suddenly at a Red |Cross meeting at Varney. In March |1920, Mr. Wilton married Mrs. Samâ€" !uel Caldwell, and to them was born & son John James. The funeral service on Saturday to Maplewood cemetery, was very largâ€" ely attended. Services were conductâ€" ed by his pastor, Rev. R. Mercer, Holstein, assistedl by Rev. Harry Caldwell , Merritton, who read the scripture lesson and by Rev. R. Honeyman, Dromore, who led in prayer. Miss Winnie Blythe rendered | _ The guest speaker of the evening | was Mrs W. D. Staples, Hanover, iwho enlarged on the work of Alexanâ€" fder Duff, as found in the new study | book "Builders of India." As a young man of 24, a brilliant graduate of his university year, Alâ€" exander Duff left. Scotland in 1830, imbued with the idea to do someâ€" thing for India from an educational! as well as a religious standpoint. His trials, discouragements and succes ses were vividly portrayed by Mrs. Staples, who knew her subject matâ€" ter so well. She closed with the thought that we in this present age and generation may be used as cln.nl The Easter Thankofféring of Knox| NOTICE is hereby given pursuant Church YUUDK Women‘s Auxflhry'jlo section 51 of The Trustee Act, was held Monday evening, at the that zil creditors and others having home of Mrs. Harold McKechnie, Cl@ns or demands against the eâ€" with an attendance of 34. Mrs C. Mcâ€" State of the said John Kirby, who Girr, president, presided and Mrs. dJied on or about 17th day of Deâ€" McKechnie as sec‘y, gave minutes. Cember, 1934, are required on or beâ€" Mrs House had the devotional topic, fore the let day of May, 1935, to "The First Easter Morn"; Mrs D. Ilc-i'eflt by post prepaid, or deliver to Queen offered prayer; Mrs. ncmn-I the undersigned, the Solicitor for and Mrs Stoneouse renderel a due._;the Executors of the estate of the composed by a Christian high cast ‘llld deceased, their Cbristian names Brahmin . InniP secimimits 460 / e inss l2 2 C book and gave an interesting paper on the "Strangers in our land." Mrs Hepburn read a story of the work aâ€" mong the Ukranians. Roll call was answered by a scripture verse conâ€" taining word "Hope"; Mrs McCannel gave a reading entitled "The Easter Message" and Mrs Gordon Gd4des a \Lenten message with many fine points. Mrs J. H. McFayden gave missionary gleanings. Miss Davis and Mrs McCannel led in prayer, and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed the meeting. PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S, The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian clurch held their regular monthly meeting Thursday, April 1l1ith at the home of Mrs. C. Moffat. Mrs Patâ€" terson, president, presided. Miss E. Calder led in prayer, Mrs Edge gave Bible reading; Mrs Derby had study A uniform gasoline price of 26%c. a gallon, became effective in Goderâ€" ich Monday, as a result of an agree ment between the eighteen operators of service stations in that town. The object is to prevent any recurâ€" rence of a gasoline war. was the emancipator of the country from Spain‘s oppressive rule some one hundred years or more ago, and the Venezuelans revere his memory. On to the British isiand of Grenâ€" ada, a most beautiful one, and one where the natives seemed willing to work steadily. Next they had a whiff of old Holland, in the Dutch isle of Curacao, where oil is the cheapest in the world. Then on to Panama with its renowned canal, and several huge locks, which was a scene of great interest. They crossâ€" ed to the Pacific coast and visited the big stores in Colon, the main city there. This is a meeting place for goods from all over the world, and products of all nations are on ar at surprisingly low prices. Dutâ€" ies on goods are abolished here. are attnacting more Canadians than ever. They are also a British colâ€" ony. As it costs about $20 per day to live at the large hotels in Nassau however, it is only the wealthy who can remain any length of time. Back to New York in Manch, the whole eventful trip was covered in four weeks‘ time. The Chapter listened with keen attention throughout to the narrative and tendered Mr. Alder a hearty vote of thanks for sharing as best he could his trip with them. (GHIRCHES Homeward bound, Jamaica, a large British isle was the next stop and here the tourists were greatly imâ€" pressed with the air of prosperity and order and the large sugar cane, banana and other plantations. The school system, the speaker believed was the best here of anywhere visâ€" ited, and he wouid have enjoyed a month or two on the island. Hayti, the only large island entirely under native rule, was next call, then Nasâ€" sau, the capital of the Bahama Isâ€" lands. Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills, dodgers and hand bills, wedding invitations and ap nouncements, etc. The Bahamas are a famed winter resort with delightful climate, and Among the West Indies (Continued from Page 1) KNOX AUXILIARY the Presbyterian regular monthly April l1ith at the Moffat. Mrs Patâ€" the time of such distribution. _ _ DATED this 2nd day of April, 1935 persons of whose claims sotice shall | ime undersigned, the Solicitor for the Executors of the estate of the | said â€"deceased, their Christian names lmd surname,.s, addresses and deâ€" scriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their acâ€" couunts, and the nature of the securâ€" ities (if any) held by them duly verâ€" ified by Statutory Declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the Execuâ€" tors of the estate of the said deâ€" ceased will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased aâ€" mong the parties entitled thereto, having _ regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said Executors _ will . not be liable for the said assets or i[N Mount Forest, Ont. » ...._ _ Solicitor for the Executors Lange white sugar mangel seed, government test 98 per cent. germinâ€" ation, 35¢. Ib; Garden peas "wrinkâ€" led" hand picked, 5 Ibs. 45c., governâ€" ment test 96 per cent germination. Buy home grown seed. John A. Ferâ€" guson, R.R. 1, Holstein. (16â€"4) Baby Chicks and hatching egge for Sale: Rocks, Wyandottes, Legâ€" horns, R.O.P. pedigreed â€" males.â€" Alex McPhail, _ Holstein. (t4.) A quantity of O.A.C. No. 21 Barâ€" ley for seed. Grown from Registered seed, Hector H. MacDonald Phone 606â€"+ 2. R.R.1, Durham. Bay Ho for sale; six years old. Apply to Wnk Porter, Varney, (16â€"2â€"p S6. No, 12 BGREMONT Sr. IVâ€"John Wilson 70%; _ Keith Hunter 69%; Mary Hunter 64; Rayâ€" mond Brown 60; Gertrude Wilson 55 George Wells (abs.); Eimo Scott (abs.). Jr. IVâ€"Myrtlie Daley 71; R. Nelson €1; Orville Lee 59; Joseph Daley 56; Arthur Matthews 55; Vera Morrison (abs.). 8r. IIIâ€"John Wells 60; Clarence Young 55. Jr. IHNâ€"M. Patterson 77; Charles McKenzie 76; Mary Whitmore 75; Dorothy Lee 74; Nellie Wells 72; Robert Lee 48. 8r. IIâ€"Mary Matthews 81, James Pollock 78, Robt. Matthews 78; Ross Brown 16; Ray Lawrence 68; Lioyd Morâ€" rison 65. _ Jr. IIâ€"Ruth Watson 70; Ruby Watson 67; Harold W#tson 62, Alexander Young 61. I (In order of merit)â€"Ross McKenzie; Ada Brown; Hazel Morrison; Joyce Ecâ€" cles; Myrtle Morton. Pr .â€"George Eocles; Frederick Lee; Anna Lawâ€" rence; Inez Morrison; George Morâ€" ton . H. Macintyre, teacher rey Eakett, Frances Ellis, Dorlis Finâ€" ley, Kenneth Finley. Jr. Iâ€"Barlma Reid, Botty McMillan, Harry Aitken, A. J. Morrison, and Harold Long eq. Doreen Ececles, Arthur Buller, Clifâ€" ford Troup. _ &r. 1 Aâ€"Phyllis Long, Ruby Moore, Shirley Long, Dorothy Long. Sr. 1 Bâ€"Delbert Long, Robt. Stephenson . Jr. Iâ€"Eileen Aitken, Arlene Brown, Vivian Rice, Fern Long, John Brown, Royden Haas. Pr.â€"June Morrison, Billie Ellis, E. Sr. IVâ€"Lenore Davis; Clarence Gordon; Clifford Gordon. _ Jr. IVâ€" Marjorie Tucker, Norma Lindsay. 6r. I!Iâ€"Stuart Pollock; Minetta Webber Vernon Campbell; Vincent Campbell Harold Atchison. Jr. HJâ€"Ada Tuckâ€" er; Clara Gordon; Clarence Watson; Lawrence Atchison. Sr. IIâ€"Evelyn Atchison ; May Marshall; Rennison Andrews; Goldie Hargrave; Thomas Margrave. _ Jr. IIâ€"Mary Hargrave. Sr. Iâ€"Jack Atchison; Myrtle Marshâ€" all; Don Campbell; Jr. Iâ€"E. Lindsay Russel Andrews; Corrine Pollock. Sr. Pr.â€"Ben Woods; Rose Harris; Billy Marshall; Sneath Hargrave; L. Hargrave; Nellie Harris. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT THE MATTER OP THE.ESTATE OF JOHN KIRBY, late of the Township of Normanby in the County of Grey, Farmer, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant Junior Room Report for March. II Aâ€"Minerva Mercer, Alex Aitk APRIL 18, 1935 w0TICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERs NO. 2, BGREMONT Nora J. Shortt, ats for sale. Apply to hall, Phor~ 180,r 2â€"4 Jurham . (16) received by them at Richard Furneaux in at her home in Birtle extend sncere aympal a few months since Mr and Mre Addie ghter Irene have left summer near London Mrs John Vessie re news of the death of Mrs Lance Rumble Toronto are Easter ; parents, Mr and Mrs Miss Lorna Town w visitor ‘with her ‘gra and Mrse Kelsey. fiiends near Riversda with Mr and Mrs Ed Mr Thos Bell has tion near Priceville. Miss Edna â€"Symor Mr and Mrs Joe N spent a day the firs Mr Wm Bell and ted with his father to hear Mrs Bell proved after her ; member with their Mro Alex M M hel bix a popular i and Margar Poultry Raisers Me At last meetiny 0| the Blu« burne. . mu of small present number Red Cross Dance The Red Cross Mr ar MC eOT M M hex hi s0cialior VYOL L H &.;;g,‘ C were Calder‘s ROCKY SA t Complete . Fishin including Rods nkK Jest Arriv Also Tennis M Ove M Ho OT a wEOn the ber i1 Sri t« At wl wh S